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Show IMileeklg llefk? AUTOISTS RIDING COSTS THEM PLENTY THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY Only 84 Cents of Dollar Goes for Road Work. Published bjr -- - r THURSDAY. THE WEEKLY REFLEX PAGE FOUTl mswnAssccunci Washington, D. C. American LEGAL An Ordinance mo- -' is showing much improvement latey Haven Barlow returned to school conMonday morning, after beingweeks several fined to his bed for receiving treatment for a fractured leg. Earl Hayes, who is employed as a knit wear salesman, returned to his district Reno. Nevada, Monday morning after a short visit at home. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Stoker had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Christenson, Mrs. N. C. Lyngby. Russel Christenson, and Junior Burbank, all of Salt Lake City. Saunders jfr. and Mrs. Tom Lake Salt in City. spent Tuesday Myron Mabey spent Saturday and Sunday in Burley, Idaho, attending the rural mail earners convention. Hadfield had . Mr. and Mrs. Milton as their Sunday evening guests Mr. and Mrs. John Sessions and Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Barlow. A large group of Clearfield people attended the wedding reception Tuesday evening at the West Point amusement hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Holt, who were recently married. Mrs. Holt ' was formerly Miss La Rene Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith of Sunset, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Stoker of Clearfield. Mr. Holt is the son of Mrs. Annie Holt of West ning with a joint farewell testi- in$ at tlie' monial at the Clearfield ward chap- Salt Lake el The program was given as -i- t held SundS"?,'.1 follows: opening song by congrethe 2nd ward of gation; invocation by President Jen K. Nelson of Arnold D. Miller; violin solo by Mrs. Kent Johnson of Kaysville; address by David Layton; vocal duet by Euid Roberta and Ethel Layton; cornet and saxaphone Phone KerB,iLrV,; duet by Enid Roberts and Ethel Bennett; remarks by Elder Green and his father, Carl B. Green; - road-buildin- a'v.t2 Twenty Vt? g one-thir- J i 1I open-hous- i one-ten- th ,7 200 i $j25 , one-ha- j ii I ht Mc-Ent- , . WM open-hous- e, Funeral semi-fermente- d. ire ft . for Burningham CAES MW out-of-to- YOU f.lORE TO TRADE AND . se ! p Entered as accond-clas- a matter February 15, 1811, at Kayaville, Utah, torists paid into stata treasuries An Ordinance Establishing Gen Years Ag0 onder the Act of March 8, 1879. remarks by Elder McEntire and more than a billion dollars last year eral Sanitary Rules and RegulaA. James his father, McEntire; in gasoline taxes, motor vehicle reg- tions in Davis County, Utah, ConAdvertising Rates on Application reading and song in the Tahitian C.onhStr?ee!UCkrt0rt' istration fees and motor earrier cerning the Handling and Selling ng . language by Allan Taylor; clos- Bounces the of Foods and Beverages, Operating taxes. Subscription 82.00 a year in advance G. Melvin remarks engagement Bishop by ing Dumps, Slaughter proaching marriage of hi,!?1 Figures compiled by the bureau ol Pools, Public Wood; congrerational singing, ter, TELEPHONES etc.. Fumigating of o!' Houses, Jessie Ada. to roads of the public Department benediction Be With God of You"; C. A. Epperson, No. 124 C. V. K. Saxton. No. 70 and Cleaning Barnes. II! Houses, Installing Mr. Barnes showed $163,344,000 Agriculture Smith. T. Albert for Office, No. 10 by ambuUnce company cents out of every dollar was used Septic Tanks,ofetc.; Providing Proand is Green Van 3, Elder the Granting Permits; attending for nonhighway purposes. That was Violathe at school' mission the a for for the present viding penalty ed type resembles a blend of black an increase of The $22,202,000 over 1935. tion of the Ordinance. time. He will leave for the British pereo?CS3 and green tea. It comfe. mostly totSa5,tg dtttk alMarch 1 and on March 23 of a near mission CommisCombined state and federal Board of The County from the island of Formosa an relative - TEA New York Oron will leave he Davis locations for highway purposes last sioner! of the County of City from China. Oolongs are France." , Last month in New York City a the S. S. Manhattan for England. Clare Peters, kUled totaled $1,131,000,000, bureau dains as Follows: in flavor as well as color. year Elder Ray McEntire will leave the brief ' party of seven men met for tea. Many tea companies put Section I. It shall be unlawful pp officials said. Federal contributions for the mission school March 28 uncle in meUage heilEf? They brewed many kinds of tea blends of tea adapted to the tastes to states made up about $250,000, for any person, firm or corporation Kaysville. LieutJ? tested the odor and flavor of each of the and will leave for the Tahitian to engage in the business of hangroups they serve. These 000 of that amount one. Then, after a week of testing, companies 17. mission April hire experts to keep the sale, ' States last year spent $585,618,000 dling, selling, offering for they announced to the Secretary o: brands the same from year to year Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller attendor food or any serving preparing Agriculture the results of their dethe tea each season to for state highway purposes, $265, food or ed a brthday supper last Thursday and north of The endVthe1?08 blending milk, products, beverages, liberation. in Harrisville honoring me?lt keep the combination of teas con' 496.000 for local roads and streets, water intended for human conevening Ciearfield have These seven men constitute the sistent $37,942,000 for collection and admin' conduct Elwood or or to the past few dayT Costly. sumption, operate United States Tea Board. Each istration and $1,597,000 tor other any public swimming pool public Mrs. A. Z. Green honored Miss autos from the Variations In Teas ' member is an expert with a fine such and collection as Olson with a surprise party holes on the state or Pear refuse Tea should be purposes, highway in a park dump, garbage kept dry, sense of what makes for quality' i. last Thursday evening. ported that one man took in tea. One is a representative o fairly cool atmosphere. The con' forest roads. They had $8,346,000 or disposal facility, or to fumigate of Duredon to human or Bountiful opertainer should be of some habitation, of materia! state undistributed Nephi any dollar, for a part JVfcR highway the federal government the other ate a slaughter house or animal does not absorb flavors ant fiends. passed away early Tuesday morn- six are from the tea trade. At the that inodors preferably of metal establishment, or to Criticises States. meeting. Jast month the board sestall or clean out any privy, cess Point The composition of a cup of tea lected ten types of tea as stand' The atates derived $091,420,000 first Miss Marie Smith was a weekards for all tea imported to the varies both with the tea and the from gasoline taxes, $359,784,000 pool or septic tank without end guest of Miss Pearl Olson oband for making application United States for the year begin- way it is made. Tannin, caffeine, from licenses her home in Smithfield. at fees and registration taining from the Board of Health and the volatile oils are the mos , ning May, 1938. Mr. and Mrs. Loy Wood, Mr. and taxes so of and from said $15,137,000 a written special County permit The same federal act that sets important constituents of tea. Mrs. Melvin wood, Mr. and Mrs. to do. busuch on motor for carriers last year, the any Applications Tannin gives to tea a brisk, pun up this tea board also provides for fil- Ksy Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin and be in shall reau said. permit writing inspectors at the principal ports of gent flavor. Caffeine provides milt The bureau criticized states., for ed with the County Clerk. The Wood and Mr. and Mrs. George E. entry for tea into this country. stimulation. And many persons Holt attended the funeral services These inspectors test by taste and think that the volatile oils make use of automobile taxes for any pur application Shall by "the" County' of William Clerk be of Board the referred to Burningham, which were for purity, samples of all tea im the most difference in tea flavor. pose other than and Health held at Bountiful Tuesday afterand if for recommendation, see that they meet the The body of a cup of tea depends maintenance. Any other use of the porta to approved the Board of Health shall noon. standards set by the board. upon the soluble materials that funda, the bureau laid, detracts authorize Clarence Bushnell is spending the issince 1897 Ameri Thus has the come out into the liquid as the tea materially from the upkeep of the sue such the County Clerk to week in Meadow with his parents. so for. permit applied can tea lover been protected from steeps. Mr. and Mrs.. Austin Hanks. FOURTH AND Section 2. Penalty. Any person highways for which the motoring A marvelous location unwholesome tea. and Each impure However the individual prefers public is paying. Mrs. Augustus Hanks and Mr. and the this of violating provisions year the Jtea board meets and sets his tea strong or weak flavoret STS SPRING right in the center el In 1936," the bureau said, al- ordinance shall be punished by a Mrs. Paul Wilcox of Burley, Idaho, up standards, making any changes or , unflavored there are several week-end fine Clearfield the activities- - quict,co in DOWNTOWN d as much was used or in any cum less than $100.00, spent necessary from year to year. rules for its preparation. most by imprisonment not to exceed with relatives and friends. They fortable hotel hmac. So effective has become this pro- general for was as nonhighway purposes First the teapot must be scalded three months in the county jail especially came to honor their gram of tea inspection that very Pots of earthenware, porcelain, or used for the building and mainte- or by both With spacious outside such fine and imprison- mother, Mrs. Emanuel Hanks, at little has to be rejected each year. glass are nance of state highways. used e room the held ment generally superior tervic Sunday. For the fiscal year ending June 80, Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Green were Water for the tea must be freshOf state taxes on highway useis Section 3. This ordinance shall congenial atmosphere, 1937, this amounted to less than ly drawn and brought to a boil. If employed for other than highway ske effect fifteen days after pas- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and of one per cent of the the Mrs. Clarence J. Stoker at their been has water for about to boiling went long $89,000,000 ROOMS total tea examined. The chief rea sage and approval hereof. purposes home. son for this small percentage of it gives tea a flat taste. If water general state, county and municiPassed . by the Board of County ia allowed The new testament Sunday school rejected tea is that tea importers long, tanninto isstand on leaves too pal funds. $36,500,000 for relief of un- Commissioners of Davis County on class, From wider the direction of Bryextracted and the and shippers see to it that their the 21st was of 1938. $33,000,000 employment, day given February, tea becomes ant bitter. Boiling of tea to Stringham. enjoyed a roller tea meets government standards education and approximately $11, Approved by the Chairman of skating party Monday evening at before sending it to the ' United is undesirable because tannin is ex- 000,000 for miscellaneous From $2.00 purposes, County Commissioners this 21st Browns Palace in Ogden. tracted and it destroys some of the States. of 1938. said. the bureau dsy With Private Bath February, Mrs. Evelyn Sessions and Mrs. Last year the total tea imports of teas delicate flavor. A. O. STOKER, Moore Hattie New Jersey Penalised. One teaspoonful of tea to a cup gave the theology the United States were the second Chairman of Commission. lesson and teachers topic, respeclargest since 192a This was more is the standard used by some perStates are permitted under the R. BRUCE MAJOR, at the Relief society tively, lf than ninety one and regular mil sona This makes the tea fairly Hayden-CartrigAttest-County act, by which conClerk. lion pounds of tea, classified under strong. The exact amount of tea meeting, Tuesday. The vote made on available funds federal the gress passage of the Milan Smith has been announced about forty different designations for each cup varies with the tea for , I state highway aid, to continue above ordinance was as follows: as a pledgee to the Pi Kappa and to Most varieties or tea personal referring preferences. geographiStoker, aye; Rampton, aye; Baris infused from three to five min the same proportion of diversion of ton, at the university of cal names. aye. utes. Longer than this extracts highway funds for other purposes as Three Tea Groups R. BRUCE MAJOR, was diverted in the year prior to Elders Van Green and Ray Since all the tea in this country too much tannin.' County Clerk. were honored Sunday eve- is imported, the shopper may rest Too definite rules for making tea the act Published in The Weekly Reflex assured that any tea she buys is can not be laid down. For the kind States are required to match fed- February 24, 1938. pure and wholesome. It has passed of tea the exact amount for each eral highway allotments, dollar tor the minimum government - stand- cup the proper length of infusion dollar. Recently the bureau deductards for cup quality and purity. nil depend considerably on perCLEARFIELD ed $250,000 from the federal allotBut the wise shopper will want sonal preferences. The real art of mhmmw ment to New Jersey because that tea that is something more. Shell tea making consists of the brewing Approximately rs) friends and state used an excessive proportion want it to have flavor and odor ap- cup that suits the individual who reUtives called at the Emanuel of state to her funds for ' taste. relief About the drinks it highway pealing tanks home Sunday afternoon and only way to make sure of this is to purposes. e ening at an honoring try various kinds of tea. The federal government collects he birthday anniversary of Mrs. All teas are classified into three a $150,000,000 approximately year lanks. Many local friends as well Held general divisions the black or fula uniform through relatives and friends ly fermented; the green or unferWm. tax on gasoline. State gas- called and renewed happy memor-i- a federal mented; and the oolong or HAVE of the past oline taxea range from 2 cents a galLESS TO PAT Usually the tea drink-er- s Utah Canners in lon of the convention Columbia District and prefers one of these kinds BOUNTIFUL Funeral services Saturday at the New-louThere is a noticeable difference in or William Burningham, promi- Rhode Island to 7 cents' a gallon in vas held hotel in Salt Lake City. The the flavor and aroma of each. Louisiana and Tennessee. nent Bountiful truck and Florida. Most popular of all in the United merchant were held gardener The weighted average for all representatives of the Smith Canin the Bounning company who attended the States are the black or tiful First ward meeting house stateft.tor state gasoline taxes is 3.85 convention were as follows: Mr teas. Last year these made Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 oclock. cents a gallon. a?d Smith- - Mr. and three-fourtA',T' of all our imports, Mr. Burningham died early SunMelvin Mr. and Mrs. Wood, sck tea has gone through a procYr, Mr Victor Smith, 6'..Z-e9- r day at his home following a heart ess of fermentation ' during Southern Irish Crown its ;!? ljan Smith and Raymond Had-'jfmanufacture. During this process attack. of Clearfield;. Miss Marjorie He In was a director and one of Series of Local Kings certain chemical changes take place Mrs. Dublin. Southern Ireland, though ?Peia0,.ajrt0,u Mr- that mellow the flavor of the tea the organizers of the Growers Miller and Mr. and Mrs. darket in Salt Lake City. He it Is almost a republic within the and darken the leaves. awrence Briggs of Syracuse, Miss Most of our black teas come from served several terms as member British empire, has been choosing Alma Dahl of West Point and of Bountiful council and was city Ceylon. India, Java, Sumatra, Fordr. and Mrs. Thomas Burchall of active in civic and L. D. S. church a number of kings lately. mosa. China, and Japan. There is now a king of the Ogden. The Woods Cross Canaffairs loyally. Tea Grades isd Arans, nng company was represented by Some black teas are graded acBorn in Bountiful on January 9, lands offthe wild, the Galway coast It is ir- and Mrs. Alvin Moss, Mr. and cording to leaf sizes. After pick- I.-878, to the late Alfred and Mary a auccessor is being that reported A ,Clarbs?,n and Mrs- - May ing, the leaves are separated into A. Barrett Burningham, he was a of Bountiful Mr. and g five grades Flowery Orange Peresident here. He had sought for the late queen of Tory U r Lldredge J Mabey. Mr. and Mrs. koe, Orange Pekoe, Pekoe, Pekoe served as assistant Sunday school island, off the coast of Donegal Souchong, and Souchong. Flowery superintendent in Bountiful L. D. Quite recently a king of Daikey Angus Stevens, and Mr. and Mrs. Orange Pekoe is made up of the S. First ward, was member of the island, near Dublin, wai clowned Bryant Stnngham of Clearfield, most tender leaves taken from the Sunday school board of South Da- publicly in the presence of tome Mr: nd Mrs. G. Alder and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Hudson of Ogdon tip end of the tea plant. Souchong vis L, D. S! stake, an officer in the of President Eamon de Valeras lIr; ndMrs. Vern Moss of Salt for tea. These terms do not have ward M. I. A, and of the stake staunchest adherents. Cl,tyVi-Mrand Mrs. Glen any specific reference to the cup high priests quorum. J the three-da- y anlatch Finally, Cross, Mr. and qrualitv of tea, nor do they indicate He married Matilda Thomas on nual fair atduring Klllorglin, County Ker- Mrs. Grant Clark of Farmington, that the scent or flavor of oranges December 19. 1901. who, with a son and Mr. and Mrs. C. near Killarney, thousands of is present Du rre 11 T. Burningham, survives. ry, Higgs of farmers witnessed centuries-ol- d Kaysville. the Next to black teas, the green or Other survivors include two grandThe Clearfield custom of crowning a goat as Guild unfermented teas are most numer- children. his mother and the folhonored the retiringLiterary club officers ous in the United States. These lowing brothers and sisters: John king" of Klllorglin. a surprise party Monday eve- come to us chiefly from China and II. and The origin of the latter ceremony iMth H. Burningham and v.. Bryant n,n- r, Japan. Green teas have ai&harper Mrsr MarjrA SessionsrorBountfc" buried shades of antiquit-y- Wood. The retirin' 5y Duia more astringent taste than black ful and who officers, sn and One theory explains, however, that nave held their Burningham ones. offices respective Mrs. Flora Ilep worth of Salt Lake SSI THIS goat saved the village from de- since the organization of the CKHAYsKS club Oolong tea, or the City. struction by a marauding army in wer year a the distant past To commemorate r?rXlln4txiy Nancy Wood, presithis event the inhabitants are sup- dent; Miss Hilda Hadfield, and Miss Edith Nelson wide-f- ine posed to have decreed that a goat should be crowned each year at the as secretary and treasurer. As a token of remembrance, each fair. officer was presented with retiring a book of poetry entitled. roch-botto- m Faith by Edgar A Guest The presentation Inferior Paper and Ink as made by President Martha Thi Nat.onal Used Car reen, newly elected president of May Bring Lost Century Eich.nje more powerful engines better g the club. Refreshments Weak Lexington, Ky. Inferior grades were gives you great opportunity to of paper and inks in use today, may served to thirty-fiv- e bigger tort members and better brakes mileage OWN A BETTER CAR lor a .mall invest. cause the present age to be known guests. dozens of improvements introduced as, the. kst century,.,. according to dealers ne..sonofMr,. ' T'.'lL since your old car was built taken Dr. Frank L. McVey. president of ?,Tlkr,rL0uert olrts, big sale have a fine telection hospital suf' Thursday, ol the PRESENT Nows the time to make the swito University of Kentucky. fering with used oar, lie is prices are Dru.McVey5aid that Ihe .inferior iraprovingrapidyr: Di.ns f.r below while you have more to trade 0f WITH A FUTURE tlwse of several months .v T products were being used lnmak-- , T Vi!" Vam sometime this ago. week. to pay. Your present car may cover ing books, newspapers and "docuAdams of Randolph What will the future actual realities. Your nnd 35 mode18 . 7rel1937' of historical interest ments down-payme- nt ,earfield ,ln Mr. par-ejt-s. l,balance on easy tcrtn-I- f bring for your youngplans, however, must be Mr,. Jo,?ph Records are rapidly passing out nd deler ster? A college educaShe plans to visit here based on hard fact not you have no car to trade, you can of existence," he said. A hypofor thousand, ol tion of money to start take advantage of the thetical descendant In the year 2000, home merely on fond hope. weelcs,efore she returns fimsdas, unuwd transportation mde, in business financial in to Provide for your childs make them. attempting inquiries into ments and c::y terms during this urP0d was taken the kra beginning in 1910, will find to the nL future now . , . start a security? . . . transportation ol ' The Monday eveOiese modern cars the history of this period complete- ning seriouslyhospital things you are plansavings account for him ill represents satis fao ly blotted out It may be al- dlwki M,ry .Edwarda toon which the owners nd small ning for him csn become today! BRING IN YOUR OLD CAB of older cars most impossible for future genarrived here to get any evidence of the Beautiful, modern ? erations BARNES BANKING CO. Cornia. wheri fw JnSanvilie in which we now are living a age more ??nd weeks wvral visitOUT A comfortable J.Ieir.bcr Federal Reserve System ride J unless greater care is usedin mg with Mrs. Edwards parents, room for Mr you and your Iue-Sand Mrs. Enorii Harris. KAYSYILLE . the preservation of contemporary T, Jacob E. Layton, who has CACY TERMS documents." been ill, for the past three weeks spcsrsosro tks autovqz !LE AKO VAf.-TAZ-T'J .Zr.J C? TI-.- Market Basket . i ll fully-ferment- S ed hs M -- . storm-lashe- - life-lon- in-th- or a e semi-ferme- nt yWWVSSWNVAVbsvssvvw vice-preside- nt; Got there early while, the choice Is cars now offered at prices . -- mg THE .d ... Z te'An'h1 ' " ... low-down-pa- un-:n- g, ,.WV.VAW.,.V.VAV.WWWVWVWvv . !y t .mae. or sT cLCns drivg y better cab |